davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
The Presidents Reception at Allan.
ia. Ca q

Never was there such q crowd in Allan.
ia, Ga, as on the 18th inst Over $50, 900
people occupied accommodations not suf-
ticient for half the number. Itwas decided
to open and warm the churches with a
view OF giving strangers roof under which
to pass the night.
President Collins and Vice-P President
Grady. OF the exposition called at the
Presidents rooms and escorted the Presi.
dent, Mrs. Cleveland and Poktmaster Gem
Villas to the capitol. where they entered
the Governors room and were received by
Gov. Gordon. The visiting Governors, the
supreme court of the state, the members
of the Governor staff. the United States
officials, the municipal authorities and
members of the legislature were present
ed to the city's guests. This cere-
monial over the distinguished visit
ors escorted by Gov. Gordon, Sem
ators Brown and Cnlquit. and accom-
panied by the visiting Governors and many
other people OF distinction. proceeded to
Piedmont park, which is the exposition
grounds. The President was then driven to
the Governor 8 mansion. where he dined
with a number rofdistingnished OF personages.
Among those who sat at the tables were:
Gov. Gordon, the host; Cows. Perry. OF
Florida. and Richardson OF South Caroli-
ma; Senator Brown; Gen. Jackson. of Belle
Meade, the president OF the state senate
and speaker OF the house; Mr.. III. w. Grae
.dy, the President, Col. Lamont, Mr.. Bis.
sell, Postmaster General Villas apd Or.
Bryant. d
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
Foreign News Notes.

.AtWinnipeg, Nelson Rajatta, aged thir-
ty-five, was killed, having caught his foot
in a frog. o
H. r. Forbes, of Forbes & Co., private
bankers and brokers, Toronto, Ont, has
leftthe city under suspicious circumstances.
Amsterdam bankers sue Gould and Sage
for six million dollars-bonds and stocks
Of the Kansas Pacific involved-caused by
testimony before the Pacific commission.
Mrs. Hughes-Hallett has addressed an
appeal to the Conservative committee OF
Rochester, asking them not to call upon
her husband to resign his seat in parlia-
ment. She says she, best knowing the
fucts, could see her way clear to condone
Mr. Gladstone, speaking at Stockport,
said that the coercion policy of the govern
ment was not directed against crime in
Ireland, but rather against the people
combining to preserve their interest. IF, y
continued Mr.. Gladstone 'the combina-
tion SO formed showed any tendency to-
ward crime, the Liberal party would not
give it the slightest countenance."
A meeting OF sympathizers with the
Chicago anarchists undersentence OF death
was held in London. Stepniak and Prince
krapotkine, THE Russian anarchists, ad.
dressed the meeting. krapotkine made a
fiery speech. in which he declared that if
UHc COuOCLlucW lueu were ua0geQ Cne1T
comrades would be fully jus tilted in wreak-
ing vengeance upon those responsible Tor
their death.
A tremendous sensation has been Great
ed at Ottawa, Canada, over the disappear
anee of r. w. Hamilton, clerk in the Bank
ofMontreal, and the wife OF William Mid
dleton, nephew Of Sir Frederick Middleton.
Both persons moved in the tighest circle
and we're honored guests at the Rideau
house. the residence Of Lord Lansdowne.
Mrs. Middleton ia prepossessing young
lady. who married her deserted husband q
year ago. Hamilton is q polished English.
man who got q ready entire into leading
society there. They left by the Boston
train. and are supposed to be in New
York.
Le Paris accuses NJ. WiIs0n, President
Grevy's son in-law. OF using pressure to OBJ
tain the repayment to Meesrs. Dreyfus.
the bankers. OF 15O. 900 francs, the am cunt
ofaluty the payment Of which was enforced
by the courts in the famous Peruvian
gaaano case. The paper says: sadi- Car
not who was then finance minister refused
to refund the money. when Grevy's assist
ance WIS sought. he having defended the
Messrs. Dreyfus and received 100000
francs in fees Sadi-Garnot was driven
from office. and Dauphin. his successor.
proyed more pliablc. u. Wilson in an In
w
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
teryiew asserted that' the depat tment .ap.l
proved the payment of the money for
various subst stantial reasons.
THE Casualty Record.

At Nashville, limo othys Bros, drygools,
made an assignment. Liab bilities, 5000,
900; assets unknown. saf igss.3 s-
In the case of the Konts railr road disas.
ter the coroner blatnes the Chicago s& At
lantic road and its engineer, Dorsey.
L.. j. Bancroft we'll. to -do farmer resid. J.
ing about seven miles east OF Red field, Oak,
Il lost q barn and a large amount 81, proper.
F ty by fire. 3 K
During the voyage of the schooner A.
McMichael from Boston to Machias, Me-.
Capt. Libbey and two sailors, Melvin
Holmes and Elbridge Foster, were lost
overheard.
At Pittsburg, Adams e Co.'s g assw ork
plant row OF tenemehts, two brick dwell.
ings, three small stables and 20 portion
OF Jacksons livery stables were burned.
Loss, $50,o00; insurance, $38. 900.
Serious prarie fires are raging in all por.
tions Of the province OF Manitoba. Cana
dian Pacific trains east and south have
been delayed. In the vicinity OF Dominion
City, near St. Vincent, a number OF farm
ers have lost their all. All the buildings on
the large Burritt farm were burned and
stacks destroyed. Many narrow escapes
are reported.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
Itshas come to be pretty well.under

ltthas come to be pretty well:under-
stood that if the esecretarytof the treas
iurySshould yield to the clamoro of Wall
street and speedily put ,out sixty .or
seventy million dollars in Ehnying gov
,ernment bonds at a high premium, he
would simply be tanning the fire of
speculation which in sixty days would
produce greater tightness in money
than now prevails. It is mot farmers,
,Or merchants, or manufacturers who
would receive the money. brlt capital.
lists, who would like to have something
to lend IN the stock market.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
Criminal Calendar,

Ransom, the Chicago Banker, who was
shot by his step-son may recover.
"A Nebraska young lady named Williams
was murdered for her wealth, :and a whole
family is under arrest.
Rev. Thomas P. Ryan, "a Methodist
minister, was murdered and.robbed,at his
hon in Walton, w. Va.
Harry Taylor and wife, >whowere.sup-
posed to have been murdered by 'eolored
Masons, OF Mississippi, are both alive.
Anarchist Parsons writes Governor
Oglesby reiterating his declara ton that he
will not accept a Communication ,oi sen.
tence.
The J. c. Baird & Co. bank lat St. Charles,
ILL.,, was robbed OF about $4,000 re-
Gently. The safe was blown to pieces with
dynamite.
At New York. the:trial of'the .ex-police-
man. Edward Hahn, for the killing of Life
Saver Capt. Jack Hussey, was concluded,
and the jury returned u verdict of not
guilty.
The body OF Christian Hemmewas found
in a shallow we'll on "a farm ten miles from
Waterloo. Iowa, supposed to have been
m urdered by VIM. Mnndfrom, "a nephew,
who was arrested.
Harry Grabhorn. who murdered his wife
at Dillon, Mon; on july 49, was convicted
Of murder in the second degree and Sc nteno-
ed by Judge McLeary to the penitentiary
for life at hard labor.
Allie Ballinger, who claims to be the wife
OF Fred Balinger, formerly the president
OF the Park National Bank OF Milwaukee,
was brought into the armory police court
at Chicago on warrant sworn out by
Mrs Nellie Parks, who accused Mrs. Bal.
linger OF stealing q diamond valued at
$3.50
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
TIE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.
Their Gases Before the Supreme
Court of the United States.

Gen. Roger A. Pryor, j. Randolph Tuck.
er, Gen. BUTLER, Mr.. Black and Mr.. Solo
mon, counsel for the condemned Anarch-
lists OF Chicago, appeared before the Su-
pren1e Court of the United States in Wash.
ington, to move for a writ Of error.
After reciting the history OF The case and
stating that several of the prisoners were
now under sentence OF DEATH Mr.. Pryor
said:
He would call the attention of the court
to only two points, which he relied upon
t., show that the caseat the bar presented
federal questions. and that such acts
and questions empowered this court to
take jurisdiction OF it and to grant the
writ OF error prayed for. The first OF these
points related to the jury by
The legislature of Illinois passed
in March, 1874, that is, after the adop-
tion OF the Fourteenth amendment to the
constitution, a law to regulate and govern
the e1npanelment of juries in the state
courts. By virtue of that law jury for
the trial OF a criminal case might be made
up, in part at least, OF jurors who had
formed an opinion With regard to the guilt
or innocence OF the persons accused-jur
ors who were partial. and even prejudiced
men. The law made it possible to but in.
to the jury box men who had formed an
opinion as to the prisioners' guilt which
could not be removed, except by strong evi-
.dence. This, he believed. had been done in
the case under consideration, and the pc
titioners asserted that this statute and the
effect given I % it in the courts below had
deprived them OF their rights. and was
about to deprive them of their liyes with
out the due process of law guaranteed
by the federal constitution.
Z st4tsWhat, ia that statfIta Mr. PRYOR ,,
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

which he'has expressed osopinion9 shallnot
disquaEfy hint tos serve as saiurorinsuchc case
il he shall upon GA tn state that he believes
he,can fairly and impartially render a ver-
dict therein in accordance with the law
and the evidence, and the court shall be
satisfied OF the truth .ofsuch statement.
Said Mr. Pry or:
It appears on record that this statute
Was. called question in the trial court as
repugnant to the provisions both of the
federal constitution and of the constitu-
ton ofthe illinois supreme court, and the
latter afterward sustained the Judgment.
The chief justice remarked that the only
question Tor this court was whether the
sta tute was constitutional. If the court
erred in its administration OF the statute
that was a question for the state courts.
Mr.. Pryor replied:
The action of,the state court was the ac-
stion OF the state. II the statute was ad.
ministered unfairly it was state action,
and that brought it within the Jurisdiction
Of this court. 1T must be SO, because
if IA state pass a seemingly fair
statute and then ignore it or administer it
unfairly, then the protection which the
fourteenth amendment isintended to give
istdenied. To try a man for his life by a
partial jury is not and never was due pro-
cess oflaw.
Mr.. Pryor's second point was:
The petitioners had been compelled in the
trial court to be witnesses against them
selves. Some OF them were on the stand,
and in spite of the protests of their coun-
sci they were compelled to submit to an
unrestralned ross-eXamination and to
criminate themselves. Compelling man to
testify against himself is not due process of
law. Furtherm ore, after their arrest the
pohce without any process OF law, broke
open their private desks and extracted
from them letters, and other crimina ting
evidence, and these letters, gotten without
due process OF law, were used against
them. When the objection was raised it
was overruled, and an exception was TAX
.en.
The Chief justice-C Can you point us to
the precise exception that was taken?
Mr.. Pryor read extracts from the record
covering the seizure of Spies papers with
outs a search warrant and the use OF them
against him, and maintained. that this
was virtually compelling himw to testify
against himself in violation of the fifth
| amendment to the constitution.
The chief justice held !, brief whispered
consultation with several OF the associate
| justices, including Field, Miller, Harlan AID
Matthews, and then said:
Mr.. Pryor, you may have printed at
once, if possible, the parts OF the record
which raise these questions, and hand
them to us this afternoon or early to-mor.
row morning and on Monday we will indi-
cate what is further necessary to be'done
MIR. Pryor bowed, and all of the counsel
Tor the anarchists and most OF the La rye
audience which had assembled streamed
out,of the court room.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

The Jewelers. journal says that
"there has never been "a aperiod in the
history of the American watch trade
when the business was, of such vast
proportions as now. All the larger
factories that have run all summer,
as well as those that shut downlfo a
short interval, are behind orders at
the present time, with the prospect OF
the largest holiday demand everknown
before them" This shows the. effect
,otgood times. People do not buy
many gold watches in periods, of great
depression.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
Shot at Her Father-in-La..,.

At San Francisco, Mrs. Clara Belle Nc.
Donald, who is the defendant in "a suit Eor
divorce commenced by her husband, r. ii
Mcdonald, vice-presdent OF the Pacific
Bank. went to the recention room Of the
Baldwin Hotel. where she met her ia ther-
law. Richard H. Mcdonald, presi-
dent OF the Pacific Bank, a well known
philanthropist and candidate for Govern
or on the Prohibition ticket at the Ia
state election. Mrs. Mcdonald deman| 2
100000. which she agreed to accept as
compromise in the divorce case, and ~
her father-in-law refusing to pay theamou d
she drew revolver and shot at hiul
three times. None of the shots took ef-
fect and the woman was placed under ar
rest.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

The Manitoba railway has a large
party OF engineers in the field now in
the vicinity of Flathead lake, Missou-
la county, Mont, ,srunning:a pre!lmi-
nary survey for that road from Great
Falls via Fiathead lake, the .Koo-
tenai country and river, thence across
the Pend d. Oreilesriver and valley
and on to the sound. This would indi-
cate an early continuation of the
Manitoba through &to the Pacific
ocean.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
miscellaneous News Notes.

Trinity church, New York, is to pay ST.
900. 900 for site for $5,OOO,OOO cathe-
dral.
The contractors OF the>Northern Pacific,
tunnel through the Cascades expect to have
the work done in June of 1888. s5
Lumber kings OF Wisconsin seek advan-.
tage Of certain clause to perfect titles on
their indemnity lands. One road threat
ems to prosecute all settlers as trespassers.
The Second regiment, Minnesota National
guards, wins the second prize OF 81 500 in
the battalion drill at the Chicago encamp-
ment, but there is some doubt whether the
money will be paid over. @ (.
There were two more deaths from
cholera Off Swinburne island, New York re-
Gently among the Alesia's passengers.
This brings the total deaths from cholera
up to date to twenty eight since the Alesia
left Mediterranean ports.
At Chicago, Charles NJ. Charnley, lumber
dealer, made an assignment. The amount
OF the failure cannot be ascertained. Short
ly afterward Thomas Lovdall confessed
Judgment in the superior court to the
amount OF nearly S212,0OO.
The liabilities OF II. Webster & Co.,
Wholesale liquor dealers OF New York are
S735.OOO, and actual assets 1881 900.
1t is said that creditors will be paid in full
j John Henry and Harry 2. Bowen, whole
sale druggists, made an assignment.
"A prise fight took place at the Ashland
theater last Saturday night the 1 5th, be-
tween Mike Conley OF Ashland, known
as the Ithaca Giant, and 0. II. Smith, the
heavy ght champion OF Nebraska, re-
sulting in the defeat of the Omaha man.
Business generally in the two cities Of
st. Paul and Minneapolis is in very,
healthy condition. and the iobbing trade
continues very satisfactory. The money
tightness of a&ew weeks ago. as result OF
the financial lookup in New York, has
disappeared, and the reports from banks
throughout the state indicate a healthy
and improved condition.
The French steamship tBrittaniawhich,
arrived in New York on the 18th inst,
from Marseilles and Naples; and has been
held by the health officer at.upper quaran-
I tine for observation, was sent down to
lower quarantine. It. was said that cases
OF cholera had been found aboard OF her.
The Brittania is a sister ship to the Ale
eia, which brought cholera here some weeks
ago.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
,,., ~
~. ,e:lnS. a, IIuth

&of Westminster, Md, went
~=sSSro Omaha some years ago and in
vested 5000 in real estate in the SUBJ
rrbs OF that city. He paid taxes on
it regularly and would gladly have
p. .rted with it for it's original cost a
number o. times stree then. He was
compelled to hold on, however, and
the recent boom in that section has
made him a rich man in spite of him.
self He will move out west, he saws.
and devote the rest OF his life to do
ing good without pay.
The advantages and disadvantages
OF organic union among the various
branches of the Church OF Christ in
this country have been pretty FULLY
discussed during the past year. The
net result of the discussion, SO far as
any definite result has been reached
at all, is an agreement to differ. The
hIndrances-dOctri political and
ltnrgical-to organic uuion, are TOO
many and too great to be overcome.
and 1T is a question whether such a.
union IS altogether to be desired.
A young man engaged in scofing, in
a bar.rOom. offered to sell his interest
In Christ for S.. A stranger quietly
took out a So bill, with pen and pa
per, and asked the young man 10
write: i. hereby renounce, both
now and forever. ali claim may have
IN ,IesuS Christ for th.a SIM, of, lie
hand trembled and stopped. Ashy
pale. he said: No, may need 15rk J,
by-and- by. .at.-
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

New York city'is going to make the
experiment ofsananual training in a
dozen OF it's public schools, with the
purpose OF extending the system if it
shall prove successful. The children are
to have a chance to earn a living when
they are graduated.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

The English army. consists nomially
of oil, ,474 officers and men, but it is
said that only one army corps can
actually be put in the field, and that
only by frantic makeshifts. OF the
II, $40 officers ~and men stationed in
England, it is alleged that Is. 900 are
boys under 10, and that 10. .OOOsmore
are under 20.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

While the wages Of miners IN the
coal tracts are being reduced the price
OF coal is advanced. The ring robs
at both ends Of the line laborers
who get the coal out OF the ground
and the consumers who burn 1t. in
their stoves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
ACNSE on POISON,
\ Young Lady Dangerously iii From
Some Poison.


a young lady. deaf aud dumb, Miss
Louise Blonde Of the firm of Bru-
nettc " Blonde, publishers of the
sunny Cline of Dallas. came to Waco
II few days ago in the interest of the
paper of which shei- one of the pub
fishers. She is u very pleasant little
lady in manners and delicate aud ira
gile In person, and has been stopping
at Ms. llttlc's. corner Sixth aud
Washington streets. \ csterdAy she
came home from atrip down town
aud making signs ofdistrc,5 wrote ON
slate that she had Just eaten some
ice cream and was sick. She went TO
her room and at her request some
simple remedy was prepared tor her
which she took. At dinner she came
down and ate litllcsoup after which
she went 10 her room and soon after
was taken with vomiting and seemed
10 be suffering greatly. Every alton
ton was paid her aud Dr. Brown sent
for M the evening, who did al he
could 30 relieve her. Great diff.
Guilty was experienced in got
ting the patient TO take medicine.
or scdHiivcs 10 net and the doctor
pronOunccs the case to be one OF some
Ncrid poisoning The circumstance,
OF the case pointing TO the ice cream
a most likely TO contain the poison.
! his /, rendered more likely ns sever
81 cases ofthc kind hayc occurred from
leo cream this season though mono
so dangerous rs this one. A. H.
o'clock last night when reporter
callcda Mt the house the situation Of
the young lady was considered by the
physician 10 be critical one. The
sister proprietor ofthe paper ut Dal.
las was leegraphed her condition
about 10 O'Clock last night. At one
O'Clock II. IN. the vaticnt was resting
easier and hopes began to be enter
tanned of her eventual recovery
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
SHORT STOPS.

Campaign buggics at Dick Green
Moon g" ''' 0'''r
Moon vac NNcII
at the silver Moon. " " "'o
pi"k Green x Go have tuo hiram
new call cHrrmgc-. va"
Try David y chol-on'- Liquid rrco1
or Extract M"It Mt Il. H. Little A.
Have your business cards. circulars
I,'c" printed nt Mcfrick ford'- Mod.
job Oflcr.
GA papers tor sale ut 1Iir ExA,u.
H. R once al 20 cents per hundred or
- per thousand.
Mr.. Joseph Jenkins found 81 .ru,,,
III 'le road near the Tricc place. The
owner can get ii at this Office.
\ negro, Aaron Davidson. Minis
y mann Davidson, was arrested YES
'rday on information that he is An
ped convict and Jailed.
i-'sl NJ the Arlnory, gold bracelet
WIN thrcc large amethyst. Find.
or VIII please return same TO TIE
Examiner Office.
Our Excelsior violin, guitar and
banjo strings have no equal. Price "a
cents each, Ihos. Goggan ~ Bro.
No.l69 south Fourth street Waco.
The Philharmonic will give their
eleventh concert nj 'adgitt part TO.
night W. Na,ly leadcr oftho llunga.
rian band Will rive n violin solo, let
every one come and hear him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
IuronrED uonNLIrN.
NG"rrnnu Viz. Preacher From uichi.
gan Imported l." Reach the no
Duch and suck MIXERS"

German VIZ. Preacher Prom uirhi.
gan Imported 1" Reach the no
Dmch and isuck Ni.gcrs."
Ca Monday evening the Key. Lor-
cnson. preacher OF the Northern
Methodist church, from Michigan.
was announced to address the Ger
man people at the court house OH the
subject OF prohibition. The Rev.
Lorenson did not receive mn ovation
at the time mentioned There were
present at the opening lust thirteen.
colored and Americans. included.
lie opened by claiming that beer
drinking WAS contrary to the teach
ings OF holy scriptures, that people
were inevitably damned # they used
the seductive beverage, that it bcsot.
ted men, fired their brain and led to
murder, rape and arson.
When the reverend missionary had
reached this point some intelligent
German gentlemen who we're present
got up and quietly left. After their de-
parturc there were butsiX anXiou, IN
quircrS after truth lett, and OF these
there were not single convert.
After bringing the Rev. Lorcnson
SO far Mt an enormous cN-
pcnse the prohibition executive
committee ought to be
able to score at least one soul saved.
This i truly di,coumgiug aud the
enormi'y of the disappointment may
be guessed at when we say that Mt the
iiual wiudup. this wonderful Michi.
4 a.INs
listener, and ho one who 10 ~ lim',
grounded IN the personal liberty doe.
trlrc rs the rock of liibralta.
Now, we hope tins setback wit
not sickcn our prohibition friends
but earnestly hope that all of the
Womans' Christian Temperance | IL
ION money, contributed to the cam,
paign 10y that order IN the north, wi
be expended in like manner. 1t will
do a world of good.